MUGEN is a framework that generates unlearnable graph examples capable of protecting multiple downstream tasks—node classification, graph classification, and link prediction—simultaneously. It achieves this by perturbing a single clean dataset with a shared GNN encoder and task‑specific heads, guided by a Task‑Aligned Separability Objective (TASO) and a Type‑Adaptive Perturbation (TAP) that handles both discrete and continuous node attributes. Experiments on five benchmarks, four GNN backbones, and three learning paradigms show that MUGEN’s perturbations transfer across models and remain effective even under adversarial training and data augmentation.
By Ziyan Liu, Chengshuai Zhao, Huan Liu
arXiv:2503. 00065v4 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Graph Neural Networks (GNNs) achieve high performance in various real-world applications, such as drug discovery, traffic states prediction, and recommendation systems.
By Jing Xu, Franziska Boenisch, Adam Dziedzic
Graph data across diverse domains can expose valuable relational information to unauthorized representation learning, creating a pressing need for protection against such misuse. Unlearnable examples...
Open-world object detection (OWOD) requires a detector to recognize known categories, discover unnamed objects from unseen categories, and incrementally learn newly annotated classes. PROB improves unknown discovery by modeling class-agnostic probabilistic objectness in the decoder-query space.
arXiv:2609.12552v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Open-vocabulary detection accepts any class list at inference, and promptable segmentation returns regions without class names: the taxonomy has left t...
By Ma\"elic Neau
SelfMOTR proposes a detector‑free approach to multi‑object tracking that decouples proposal discovery from association by generating internal detection priors. The method builds on end‑to‑end transformer trackers, showing that joint detection‑association decoding retains hidden detection capacity and can be leveraged without external detectors. Experiments demonstrate competitive results, achieving 69.2 HOTA on DanceTrack and 71.1 HOTA on Bird Flock Tracking.
By Fabian G\"ulhan, Emil Mededovic, Yuli Wu, Johannes Stegmaier
arXiv:2607. 27744v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Modern recommendation models gain prediction quality by scaling feature-interaction and sequence modules, but production cost constraints cap how far systems can scale.
By Yuxin Chen, Liang Luo, Buyun Zhang, Jian Jiao, Boda Li, Haoyu Wang, Tongyi Tang, Ao Cai, Zijian Shen, Zhengkai Zhang, Wenyi Xie, Ryan Dick, Han Liu, Neng Shi, Bin Yu, Jianbo Xiao, Shuyao Bi, Hongtao Yu, Yuanwei Fang, Zhuoran Zhao, Sijia Chen, Yang Chen, Shuqi Yang, Qianru Li, Zikun Liu, Wei Ling, Sihan Zeng, Longhao Jin, Jiaxin Lu, Yinbin Ma, Jiawei Li, Yichen Ruan, Yong Ler Lee, Birmingham Guan, Zijian Li, Jianbo Sun, Zhengyu Zhang, Zeliang Chen, Xiaohan Wei, Yuchen Hao, GP Musumeci, Venkatesh Ranganathan, Yantao Yao, Chunqiang Tang, Wenlin Chen, Santanu Kolay, Ellie Dingqiao Wen
arXiv:2607. 09877v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Vacation rental marketplaces face a structural imbalance on the supply side: a small fraction of properties receive most user interactions, while the long tail of new, niche, and seasonal listings generates too little behavioral signal for collaborative filtering to serve effectively.
By Syed Mohammed Arshad Zaidi, Eric Rincon, Shayan Hassantabar
arXiv:2607. 04548v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Novel category discovery aims to identify unseen classes from unlabeled data by transferring knowledge from labeled categories, but most existing methods perform discovery in opaque latent feature spaces.
By Ifrat Ikhtear Uddin, Yang Zhou, KC Santosh, Longwei Wang
arXiv:2606. 08491v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Relational deep learning (RDL) converts relational databases (RDBs) into heterogeneous graphs, but graphs derived directly from database schemas are often not well suited for how graph neural networks (GNNs) perform relational reasoning.
By Yao Cheng, Siqiang Luo
arXiv:2607. 23981v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Open-world object detection (OWOD) requires a detector to recognize known categories, discover unnamed objects from unseen categories, and incrementally learn newly annotated classes.
By Weijun Tian, Rui Liu
arXiv:2609.23431v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Human-object interaction (HOI) detection requires grounding an interacting human-object pair and recognizing the verb that links them, often under seve...
By Junwen Chen, Keiji Yanai